m karmic smrnn.
,. Scorn Nonwsnnflon.
m Sentinel m a circuit.-
“ is” " town of Nerwelk and m
Jitter. considerably, than the
I eelmlstlon of the other two
. lollies. its: press room is al-
spec to advertisers.
leek let-H Weather Forecast.
“Them partly cloudy to fair
' ,_ , mu prevail. with slight temperature
all” end fresh southwesterly winds.
m ‘0 my. preceded by thunder
m followed by clearing and slightly cool-
‘(km in the evening.
Ml! Winds. and on.Friday. fair. warmer
W and southerly winds.
_ thermometer neoord.
. j Ibehllhsst point of the thermometer for the
twenty-mm ending at noon today was
81 ° em are.
H ‘ "More Air-nae for 'l'o-morI-ow.
llnllless Bnnflete l Blah This now no.
it 4:56 . of. 7:02 at 12:22 at 8:3l
_. l‘ Oklahoma Gold.
‘ .- What has become of the Oklahoma
gold boom? A month ago there were ex-
traordinary reports concerning it. We
I'm told that in the western part of the
territory. particularly among the hills
-_ _ shontthe headwaters of Boggy and
t ‘Zl‘nrkeycreeks, a short distance south—
» ‘ west of‘ Arapahoe. immenée gold finds
hndbeen made. It was no uncommon
thing for men to be walking about
Guthrie with “shot sucks” full of the
precious yellow dust. The town of Arap-
nhoe mm almost deserted at one time.
imdnt the mining camps a new town
called Golden had been started. and in
six days had a population of 2.000.
A weirdly interesting fact in connec-
tion with Golden was thnt on one of
bills near it a number of skeletons
d the remnants of u long deserted
pwere found. A stone in this old
camp had on it. rudely cut. the words,
“Gold found here in IHTO. " Who were
Ithe ill fated miners thzit discovered the
Oklahoma gold in 1870 and then died?
We shall never know probably. But
This certain that lnost'nf those who have
made the mud rush to the new gold dig
gings will be as much disappointed as
those lost miners of 1870 were. Perhaps
one out of every hundred will remain
at the diggings and do reasonably well.
The rest will become disgusted and go
away to some other booming pluco. Then
Golden will settle down to developing
quietly and normally. like all the other
American mining towns. No doubt
MB is money there for tlloso who stick
“legitimate business. But the bourd~
In; house keepers and grocers will get
milk as much gold as the miners (in.
. There never will be any real peace on
4. ”this; continent till Cnnmln becomes a
pol-tot the United Suites. It was Canada
Shit made the fuss about the seal fisher-
iu question, and now Canada is trying
h get I port of Aluskn away from this
country on the ground that the old line
With Russia and British America
In warmly placed. The boundary line
hit, between those th countries was
In]. in 1835. It has been taken for
was ever since thnt the starting
W of Alaska was the Portland clmn»
nel. Canada Culllmlilfl that from the do-
on of the surface of tlloconntry in
“I. (Idling of the "only the beginning
Illould be. not Portlnml clumnel. but
”to channel. This will nu-un giving
upto British Amoricu tho cntrunce to
the Yukon basin nnd 1.70.000 explore
1.110! of rich minvrul territory. Surwys
I." been carefully mode by n joint
Hull! and American commission to (lib
side the question. llllll their report is
newly ready. So tlnlt the United Stolen.
ego. has it lxmndnry lino «location to set»
‘ fli'wlth England.
‘ l {Diets are some curious fictitious in
‘ willy Oncoi'uiz-m inure-bestowing
(3 models on servants nod inlmring pm-
910 who here remained with the some
" “ for a generation more or less.
chunks of sum: lately distributed
dim medals to all the men in his
“myths had Workt‘tl for the some cm-
95 years. Well, that depends.
at“ are some employers whom it is in
wt to leave. The man who would
: with them 25 years would deserve
"m but u leather medal.
“hunted early treats in Michigan
“Wethstkilledmechofthepeech
‘- in those states. the average yield
.mmwm be every lugs
”mutate—es large gs thst of
A or’sSarsaphrll a. The comm
J. FRANCIS nuns. M. 1)..
of Philadelphia. Pa... who has for
many years been connected with -
the Orphanage [Corporation of
that city. says With retoreme to
Sarsaparllla
“ Having thoroughly tested, in
m ' practice as u physician, the
alllerntive action of Ayer's Sat.
sapnrilla. I View it us of une.
( unled excel
lence."—.—J. Funnels
corms. 1035 Walnut St.. l’lnlu.
Highest
Awards at
World’s Fair.
W
sumutfuumemss.
THE COMING AND GOING 01‘ P30-
PLE OF THE TWIN CITIIS.
Where and How They Spend 'l'heir flours
On Thursday.
Juli!!! cooler weather will prevail. with
0! lesurs-~0ut~ol-Town Guests who In.
Joy the Hospitality of Norwslk and
South Norwalk Homes.
Rev. A‘H. Wyatt. pastor of the Nor-
wslk Methodist church, will take a
month's vacation. beginning with next
week. He will sojourn at Pine Grove.
During his absence the Rev.E. 0. Tm,ot
New York city, will preach.
Secretary John S. Jones. of the State
Fireman’s association. accompanied by
his wife. were guests yesterday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Benton.
Hillside place, remsining over night.
bliss Corn Riley, of South Main street.
will leave the city Saturday for New
London.tc spend two weeks with friends
from Willimantlc at the Pequot House.
Ilse Gertrude Camp. lies Mary Lock-
wood and Miss Eleanor Smith started
yesterday for Sugar Bill. White lions-
tsins, to spend the month of August.
W. E. lctgomery. of Norwslk, was
at Utlca, N. Y., yesterday. attending
the reunion of his regment. It wee
Scotts 900 cavalry of New York state.
bliss Anna Werts. who has been visit
in her sister, hire. Jennie Smith. of
Norwelk. returned to her home in New-
ark on Saturday. .
flies Mary Clark. who has been a guest
of her aunt. Mrs. S. K. Stanley. of Main
street. Norwnlk, left town yesterday for
Marlboro. Mess.
Miss Louise Tyzack, of Wallingford.
who has been the guest of hire. Charles
M. Williams. of llarbornvenue, returned
home today.
Mrs. John Hyatt. of Union avenue,
has returned from a visit in Stamford.
She was accompanied by Mrs. Charles
Button.
Frank Webber and party. of Norwalk.
who have been camping on Cockenoe's
Island. have broken camp and returned
home.
hire. C. E Seymour and daughters
Susie and Grace. of West street. are
home from a trip to Sacandags Park,
N. Y.
Mrs. W. R. Smith, of West avenue. is
is at Lake hisssswetie. in the Adiron~
decks. for the month of August.
Miss [Tattle Rstchford Ind Miss Brid-
get O'Hearn. of Norwslk. have gone to
New York and New Jersey.
John Badden. of Norwalk. was a guest
over Sunday at Seymour and George
Tsft'e home in Brooklyn.
Miss Anne Osborn has returned home
aftrr a two wesks’ sojourn at Ocean
Grove and Long Branch.
Mrs. George S. Gregory and daughters.
of East avenue. are making s;_ehort eo-
journ at Chestnut Hill.
lit. and Mrs. John Donaldson. of
Brooklyn. are the guests of the Tocque
family at Broad River.
Illse Stella Whitney. of Norwellr. who
has been visiting friends in New Britain,
has returned home.
tiles Marguerite Early. of New Haven.
hue been visiting Miss Phlllplna Hahn.
Hartford piece. '
Ilse Lizzie l. Selleck. of :Chcetnut
street, is enjoying a two weeke’ vecstion
in Utics. N. Y.
Mlle stxhuret. of Norwalk. is the
guest of her aunt. lira. Josiah Hawkins,
in Southport.
lit. and Mrs. Plett Pricejlwlll leave
Norwalk next Monday for; the) White
Hountslus.
Illee Florence Fitch. of Norwalk. start.
ed for Wintebourough on Friday. to visit
friends.
Miss Jennie Smith. of Nerulk, is
visiting friends in Erie and Grater-d.
Penn.
E. Ostsrbanks. of the firm of W. a
E. Osterbenks. istaklng his annual ve-
onion.
Ills (tiers Kellen. of Centerilsvenne.
hnretumed froms visit to New York
“We
Ilse Gertrude Onstesd. of Union Perk:
in horse from s piers-st sojourn in Dar
0
A gust-summer. use
flesrdfl'lltenmlteeehesm
arthritic. ,.~
Destroy; all discus pro-
ducing germs. removes deed-
rut! end scg‘ritgbpm ‘ekln
eruptions I B i. .
:3: and"heslthy growth of'
50'... - at - HA LE’S.
WW
Mrs. G. I. Holmes. Mrs. Jews
Cousins. J r., and daughter Clare have
gone to Ridgetield Springs for an outing.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Smell. of Beth
ford, spent Monday in Norwaik.
Miss Jennie Pattison, of Boston. to 3
guest of her mother on Maple street.
H. C.‘Allen. of Norwalk, is at Asbury
Park. \
Harry Davis, of Grand street. is home
from Philadelphia for a few days.
Ilr. and hire. Allen Bette and Miss Ads
Bette. of Norwslk. are st Aebury Perk.
Henry .T. Prowltt, of the J. T. Prowltt
company. goes to Newport today to join
the cruising party on the yacht Ward V.
Miss Elsie Bray. who has been visiting
in Norwslk. has returned to her home in
Providence.
Ex-Mayor and hire. W. B. lived, of
Benford place. expect to start tomor-
row for Mariner's Harbor. L 1., to speed
I week.
0. Swartz started this morning for
Boston on a business trip.
bliss Frazier. of New York. is a guest
of W. B. Poster. of Fair street.
Charles L, Tennsy and wife. of Brook-
lyn. are guests of friends in Norwalk.
lire. John E. Jackson and family, of
Norwsik, are summering at Sound
Beech.
Barry A. Smith. of Camp street, is
enjoying s vacation trip up the Hudson.
Floyd 1‘. Roscoe. book-keeper for the
Holmes. Keeler & Selleck compsny. cou-
templatee a trip to Sentogn next week_
Mr. and lire. Hervey S. Kemp. of
Arch street. will go to Pine Grove. next
week. for e ten dsys’ outing.
.u...
GEORGETOWN.
The Misses Kate. Sarah and Bessie
Miller and Kete Connery. of Georgetown.
have returned home from the Catskills.
Eugene hlcCeon. of Brooklyn, a for.
mer resident of Norwslk.is spending two
weeks with his mother in Ridgetield.
BLOUSE BODICES.
Bountiful llodlreswm Collars and folk.
The: Popular \‘alenclnmcs.
Blouse TWNlll‘l". wnm- lln' synonym for
useful simplicity. TlZIVl‘ lilnswun-tl into the
gin-Must rinbnrntiun and urn tlm principal
fuellinunblv lrniurcuf Tllt‘N'zlsmll. l’lnln
ones for morning \unr lll‘l‘ ilm~lwd with
(‘nllnr and l Hill of mmlu‘iv ulnl t'llllll‘Ulil‘
cry, thu- fnrnu-r varying in all» from the
Fillilll luruml down \‘nrivty tn the large
Mnrlc .v\ul-»inrtlo. tln- ('rounwll nod Hilli-
llnr t‘illlt‘lllir‘ style». \VIlIl'll. nlllmugh ox-
pons'lw :uul lll‘lll'illl‘ in their mmblnutlon
of tuclm. lino olnl-midrry nud \nlvuvieiinrs
Iilt‘l‘. lll‘t' yet not .~'n formal looking as lm‘r‘.
which This so long prunill'd. It is lwizln‘
him: in b.~ zuznin lvlt Ihnt muslin mul
cmuhrln nrv more sullnldr furilw inninoon.
when slmpllrilv, it! but»: of vurrnl vll‘oct.
is nu-st npprnpl‘lnhu Notldxll: is more out
of place tlum flowers, further». and love
when shopping or walking: before lunch-
eon. A oniubrlr. cuilur run be made all
home by t-hwvr fingers. and any old law
cullnr will sr-er the n pntin-rn from which
tocut. White I‘mnlarb‘ with insets of cm-
bmldery. trimmed with corn or yellow
love. is eminently fashionable. ()utgrown
buby tin-saws. with their delicate Illklltl-
TAl‘l‘m'A TOILET.
work, are ripped mnl mmlo over into those
pretty nt'cossnrios. anmu'li-nnvs lnoo. rifl-
rr :1 long mtlrmnrnt from furor. ls ngnln
to the from. and is extremely populnr. It
ls said that the prion of real. old lucolms
gone down in (mum‘qnvnmof the [wrfcct
imitations new mode by machinery. and
the modm-n designs are certainly both or-
tistlo and novel. There Mo to be rows of
rmnbrlc nml embroidery no "to srnmn ml-
vonocs. which will be exceedingly pretty.
Home of t he pn‘ttirst mnl llghtmt of sum-
mer minimum are those mode of thin toffee
to in lll'llf‘illil colors. Thonnoshown in
the sketch isof pom gray toilets with pale
blue and old rose lozenges. The skirt
forms gmlots all aroma and has an cpplb
cation of uuipnm about the foot. A huge
plait edema the front. The bodice has
three plnlts from shoulder to waist and a
berths of guipure. which letfull over the
shoulders. but passes in a list. band under
the plaite. The short sleeves are of ex-
tremeiy balloon form and unfinished by n
fluted end of gainers. The belt and
DEFEN
and Protector a ainst Exor-
bitant Prices. 3
ON 963...?“
Corner - Main - end _- Wall - Streets. - Norwalk.
DER VIGILANT
and Wideawake to the wants
of our Customers.
Gur. Great Mid-Summer Sale Was a Grand Success!
We shall continue the Very Low Prices this week. Some of th 1 ‘
out last week, but we shall put others in their place. a ots were entirely closed
Wash Dress Goods.
Fine thin Creponeltee. the 12.50 quel-
ity.for 6 cents.
All Dimltles and Orgendiee. l5-cent
and ill-cent qualities. for 125 cents.
All Scotch Ginghams, the 25-cent qual-
ity. for it) cents.
Dress Ginghsms. the 12; cent quality,
for 8 cents
lll'dly.
Seventy five dozen misses”
Seamless Bose. Bermsdorf dye, never be-
fore in the history of the dry goods trade
sold less than 17 cents a pair, at 10 cents.
One hundred dozen ‘
Hosiery.
Three of the biggest values ever put on
a dry goods counter will be offered Sat-
Ribbed
ladies’
extra
One case 4-4 Brown Sheeting.6-cent
quggtyélpt 4} cents.
. eetrng—‘ust think—‘2
wide.for 12i centls % yards
9 4 Bleached Sheeting. standard 23-
cent qualitv, 16 cents.
D.m-t Flannel. G-ct. quality. 4 cents.
Quilts.
5: e‘ r me. 25w»
l.
G
..
:i
.
.
Swivel Silk Gmghams, Bil-cent quality,
for 29 cents.
French Mousseline, the till-cent quality,
length. tine Gauge Black Bose; the well
known Sutro dye. a guarantee for its
color; some dealers call it a 19 cent stock-
like
for 29 cents. '
French Orgundies, the 49~ceot quality,
for 25 cents.
cents.
ing: our price Saturday, 10 cents.
One case Men's Grey Seamless Stock-
ing, the regular iii-cent uelit not
more than six pairs toa custgmer.yllt 10 ywe have already sold 500 or them.
Bare you seen that Quilt—the best
Quiltin the world? Large size worth
$2 2:; We are selling them as $1.19.
on had better look at it: it is the best
bargain in the house.
Suit Room.
All our suits are marked way down——
it is an easy way to do your own dress-
makins: buy your dresses ready made.
310.00 Alspscs Suite for $7.50.
16 00 Mixed Suite for 310.
3 50 Duck Suite for Cl 99.
1.25 Duck Suite for 98 cents.
Waists.
Our entire line of soft Shirt Waistc—
whether they are it or 82-we shell sell
the whole line for 43 cents each.
You can have one or a dozen—They
have all to go this week.
Fifty dozen Welsts. handsome collere
They are marked at very low prices.
want them.
Domestics.
Blankets.
Our 10 4 Blanket is a corker.
have grey ones this week. You can have
either white or gray for 43 come
As we said before. buy early if you
The mills have nlresy re-
fused to take any more orders.
Muslin. Sheeting, Flannel.
. . ’ One case more of that beautiful. soft
and culls. all sizes, received this week. 4-4 Bleached Muslin. S-cent quality. at
6 cents.
We shall
Kitchen Depanmem.
This department is always complete.
Something new all the time. Something
that interests you. Something always
running as a leader.
Iron Tank Oil stoves, 25 cents.
Two-burner Oil Stoves. 69 cents.
Scallop top Lump Chimneys, 3cente.
Odd Saucers. 2 cents.
Willow Clothes Baskets. 2 sizes. 47 cts.
Chloride of Lime. one lb. cans. 10 etc.
Four bottles Household Ammonia. 10
cents
Bouquet Holders, cut glass. 5 cents.
stipple, 10 cents.
BRING YOUR FURNITURE COUPONS. GOOD UNTIL SEPTEMBER 1.
THE BGSTGN STllllE. GGRNER‘MAIN AND WALL STREETS.
So saylwc,
load just received. 35 per
BUTTER BUTTER BUTTER
We solicit your patronage.
FLGUR FLGUR FLGUR
Have you had a Barrel
Your neighbor has, and says it is the best ilour she has ever had.
We have the tlneet Gilt Edge Creamery
Flue Creamery Butter (such as others call best l.
We Have s Full Line of Slimmer Novelties In Or
(“holes Berries sod Fresh Vegetables, picked in:
and our assertion is proven by the extensive sale
barrel: 65c per bag. Send your orders.
of this brand of llaur since We: introduced it. A car
Butter that you ever tasted. 25v Ln, 25v Lil.
22c lb ; Good Butter. 20c lb.
tickers. Wafers. Pickles, Potted Meats, etc.
lisu lZVlZlil' uonxxxo.
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,
33 WASHINGTON STREET.
TELEPHONE CALL. 13—2.
l AGING GNGGEB.
MUSIC HALL
nun sum.
may
a.
Open Tuesday. Thursday and Sutur-
dey evenings and every afternoon.
Private lessons can be arranged for. Pur-
chasers of wheels receive instructions free.
GILBULKLEY lull].
52 South Main St..
AGINTS ron'l
Stearns and Keating.
Elmore and lxon Bicycles.
Bi else from u . Wheels rented end
clad. W p m
Sillll'll Nllllllllll SITlNGS BANK
Ill Wishing“ rm
Mealtime! manhood trots its
to In“!!! “armless centre ll
fiend
molest www.mm
em
m
W, rem.
for
RECREAgoguURIST
\.\>< V:
“RS O‘Tw‘xw“ GER we“?
INCLUDING
llllllllllll Hills IND lllllEl
lGGGMMGDlTIDNS.
the serum.
l days to
4 days to Thousand isle
ti days to Aussble Clint-m.
Ausnst 6th
fl an in
Building Lot
t days to Earnings. every Monday during
comm. 810
“days to lilo
July and August :list. I“ m
alleys to Newport. over
Mr lslnml._every Saturday in
III ‘a.
innltm Fells. August tith. Sin.
ml). lilth Mid Ziltli. '20.
For tickets and interrupt
Barrie. scent N
"New
description of tours. dates. time-tab
Engln
lNhItebEthgntgalgnfb. Jilly ind. August.
litth entitlement r . ("A m“ on G. W.
H. ll. ll
. and
u a .
on crest of Woodwsrd property. or
erlooklng Nervrslk Harbor: also
a desirable
“diet
. rat
It
lets
Shore f Lot
muses avenue. hr
ins Al’l’h! ro
y Saturday during
nds. August 27th. Sill.
July 2M. 29th.
in Tourist” ivlnu (nil
essmletc.
ill 3 m
The New School
Where you arcltaught to cut garments
of every description correctly. in the
latest styles and by the simplest. quick.
est and most economical manner, is at
No. 22 South lllnin street,South Norwalk.
C, ,/
Facts always outweigh theories; and
the above statement is a practical feet.
Our Cutter is certainly a greet advance
in mechanical science. and weicelculste
it cuts a large ilgure towards helping
those who wish to help themselves. and
no one must expect any permanent cre-
dit, only as they merit it.
This school is richly worth the consid-
eration of the best people. in the best
communities. and all are cordially in-
vited to investigate this school for them-
selves, whloh very many are doing.
Competent ladies in charge.
'Piy Paper. the sticky kind. to a sheet. ‘
Oat steal Dishes. decorated and gold ‘
ti
Norwalk Chronicler